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r VOL L ISSUE 11 OCTOBER 11, 2010 www.uvureview.com K7 r Enter the digital age and read about our adventures in tweeting. B2 Soccer senior pushes through what can sometimes " hold her back. B6 Past lives toeneffit stuideiuts today V? -J v 7 , ' Photo illustration by Elyse Taylor r l There are people that make a name for themselves by giving to science. By Jarom Moore News Writer There are, however, people that give their own bodies to science, and no one can call them by name. On the first floor of (lie science building there is a locked di or. n t because there is danger of death, but because the people in the room are already dead. There are between lour and six cadavers used by students at L'VU in advanced anatomy elates at any time. These cadavers aie people who have volunteered to give their bodies to science. These bodies are treated vvrdi the utmost respect. The cadavers aie kept up., let-lock and key. Thev are wr mtvl alone. Six davs a week someone is stud ing them. They are protected only to be dissected. "'Using cadavers is Kt'cr n anatomv than usine: in -t i; .. .' I - oi pictures." said Dr. Mike Siavch. an Anatomy professor tor classes that use the cadav ei s. Students in I !::.! Anatomy. ZOOL 2320. and AJvjhvvJ At; .'t-omy, ZOOL 47(H). will I e a! 'e to work with them. The stuJeuN in 2320 will use them to ident:i bones, muscles and otlu r p.u's of the body. Meanwhile. the-c in 4700 will dissect them and look at the differences in organs, tissue and muscles throughout the bodv . '1 here are m mc tl..it ;;; lacing iij w file i ; ing down, in uri",: tl,..t parts of the hutvaa a ' ' displav. 'IT, u : tin . i , h.,.l t' oil- - in that ere new a i i 1 s 1 a ra.cs in to h. i .'..a. her of d r. er v 't.i. Oals saidents in the il,issc a-e ci 'lowed to en','', t.o pictures can be t, hen of the cadavers, no urp .'t'-cic ! c it.,! is peraiioed at.d theie of I od pant. T!;e;e , given to the c.i.s.:wj. up. A venous ePna t r o e i , nt.e ''er i t :'. v. l- ., .ex, to k. ep i'.,' an moi.ct. As Ion as rules .are followed I taken . there i ; r - r.-rl- 'a : .e i ' ' ;h I ; ! i '! , wi " ': I , ! . , .1 1. e :.-lode ! r ia ,, !.,-. Th. e o ai -o lio d. .' ' er ! a' el Ilea caa .c.l ;h: if;.. v; t,i w , ev ar ician. their 1, Out with the old, in with the new Gilbert CisnerosUVU Review The Facilities building, now demolished, will be rebuilt with two stories, 12,000 square feet and enough accommodations to be ADA compliant. By Sterling Gray Asst. News Editor A big machine was all it took. A few pushes from the demolition equipment and the building fell. There were no explosions, no fireworks or even a decent eulogy. The Facilities building was vanquished.Although its demise on Sept. 28 was unspectacular, the demolition of the Facilities department's former home will likely have plenty of effect. The department has been squeezed into a few small buildings for several years. Lacking the space for their growing needs, the facility was not compatible with the Americans with Disabilities Act. "The current facilities building was inadequate for the number of people that we had, and it wasn't ADA compatible for parking," said Jim Michaclis, associate vice president for facilities planning. "So we're going to tear down the old house (the FACILITIES A5 Go the distance, Experience it MM t - i '' A i . -1 I M 1 Jake BuntjerUVU Review The Center for Engaged Learning is under the new leadership of 15 year teaching veteran, Dr. Brian Birch, associate VP of academic affairs. By Gladis Higginbotham Asst. News Editor As the crowds get larger and more faculty are hired around the university, students find themselves looking for their role in this university. Dr. Brian Birch, the new associate vice president of Academic Affairs, is making it his mission to help students do just that through the fairly new Center for Engaged Learning; however, not very many students are aware of what that even means. "I don't know anything about it," said Paul Forster, a Spanish major. "Never heard of it. I just come to the school. I have seen signs. I have never, ever wondered what it meant. I thought they were just advertisements." The concern for this lack of awareness on campus has come to the attention of administrators, which has called for a new organization within the Academic Affairs department. The Center for Engaged Learning was founded in 2007 under the leadership of Jack Christensen and Vince Fordiani. They helped develop the early programs. According to Birch, some reorganization will take place to reach out more and to make the center more integrated with the academic life of students. Birch has been teaching .at this BIRCH A5

r VOL L ISSUE 11 OCTOBER 11, 2010 www.uvureview.com K7 r Enter the digital age and read about our adventures in tweeting. B2 Soccer senior pushes through what can sometimes " hold her back. B6 Past lives toeneffit stuideiuts today V? -J v 7 , ' Photo illustration by Elyse Taylor r l There are people that make a name for themselves by giving to science. By Jarom Moore News Writer There are, however, people that give their own bodies to science, and no one can call them by name. On the first floor of (lie science building there is a locked di or. n t because there is danger of death, but because the people in the room are already dead. There are between lour and six cadavers used by students at L'VU in advanced anatomy elates at any time. These cadavers aie people who have volunteered to give their bodies to science. These bodies are treated vvrdi the utmost respect. The cadavers aie kept up., let-lock and key. Thev are wr mtvl alone. Six davs a week someone is stud ing them. They are protected only to be dissected. "'Using cadavers is Kt'cr n anatomv than usine: in -t i; .. .' I - oi pictures." said Dr. Mike Siavch. an Anatomy professor tor classes that use the cadav ei s. Students in I !::.! Anatomy. ZOOL 2320. and AJvjhvvJ At; .'t-omy, ZOOL 47(H). will I e a! 'e to work with them. The stuJeuN in 2320 will use them to ident:i bones, muscles and otlu r p.u's of the body. Meanwhile. the-c in 4700 will dissect them and look at the differences in organs, tissue and muscles throughout the bodv . '1 here are m mc tl..it ;;; lacing iij w file i ; ing down, in uri",: tl,..t parts of the hutvaa a ' ' displav. 'IT, u : tin . i , h.,.l t' oil- - in that ere new a i i 1 s 1 a ra.cs in to h. i .'..a. her of d r. er v 't.i. Oals saidents in the il,issc a-e ci 'lowed to en','', t.o pictures can be t, hen of the cadavers, no urp .'t'-cic ! c it.,! is peraiioed at.d theie of I od pant. T!;e;e , given to the c.i.s.:wj. up. A venous ePna t r o e i , nt.e ''er i t :'. v. l- ., .ex, to k. ep i'.,' an moi.ct. As Ion as rules .are followed I taken . there i ; r - r.-rl- 'a : .e i ' ' ;h I ; ! i '! , wi " ': I , ! . , .1 1. e :.-lode ! r ia ,, !.,-. Th. e o ai -o lio d. .' ' er ! a' el Ilea caa .c.l ;h: if;.. v; t,i w , ev ar ician. their 1, Out with the old, in with the new Gilbert CisnerosUVU Review The Facilities building, now demolished, will be rebuilt with two stories, 12,000 square feet and enough accommodations to be ADA compliant. By Sterling Gray Asst. News Editor A big machine was all it took. A few pushes from the demolition equipment and the building fell. There were no explosions, no fireworks or even a decent eulogy. The Facilities building was vanquished.Although its demise on Sept. 28 was unspectacular, the demolition of the Facilities department's former home will likely have plenty of effect. The department has been squeezed into a few small buildings for several years. Lacking the space for their growing needs, the facility was not compatible with the Americans with Disabilities Act. "The current facilities building was inadequate for the number of people that we had, and it wasn't ADA compatible for parking," said Jim Michaclis, associate vice president for facilities planning. "So we're going to tear down the old house (the FACILITIES A5 Go the distance, Experience it MM t - i '' A i . -1 I M 1 Jake BuntjerUVU Review The Center for Engaged Learning is under the new leadership of 15 year teaching veteran, Dr. Brian Birch, associate VP of academic affairs. By Gladis Higginbotham Asst. News Editor As the crowds get larger and more faculty are hired around the university, students find themselves looking for their role in this university. Dr. Brian Birch, the new associate vice president of Academic Affairs, is making it his mission to help students do just that through the fairly new Center for Engaged Learning; however, not very many students are aware of what that even means. "I don't know anything about it," said Paul Forster, a Spanish major. "Never heard of it. I just come to the school. I have seen signs. I have never, ever wondered what it meant. I thought they were just advertisements." The concern for this lack of awareness on campus has come to the attention of administrators, which has called for a new organization within the Academic Affairs department. The Center for Engaged Learning was founded in 2007 under the leadership of Jack Christensen and Vince Fordiani. They helped develop the early programs. According to Birch, some reorganization will take place to reach out more and to make the center more integrated with the academic life of students. Birch has been teaching .at this BIRCH A5